SPORTS (ROUNDUP By Hagh S. Fullerton, J—4 New York, Mar. 26. (#)—Ohio State’s Ole Olson stirred up a good argument last month when he picked the best’ five basketball coaches between Pittsburgh and the Rockies (Adolph Rupp, Doc Carl- son, Tony Hinkle, Ward Lambert and Dutch Lonberg) .... Some- where in Europe Lt. Max E. R. Keiffer, a staunch upholder — of “small college” basketball, spotted the list and V-mailed the names of ten he considers better... Keiffer picks Lt. (USNR) Wilbur Stalcup, Maryville, Mo., State; John Lance, Pittsburg, Kan., State; Joe Hutton, | Hamline; J ohn Miller, Murrayn, Ky., State; Ed Diddle, Western Kentucky; Loren Ellis, Valparaiso; Mose J. Beichly, “Akron; Bill Monypeny, Sue a neki Kan.); Lt. (USNR) C Harris, Cape Girardeau, Mo., “dias and Henry Iba, Oklahoma A. and M. ... Lhe guys with reputations to protect fight shy of scheduling these ten, Keiffer maintains. — Today’s Guest Star Will Connolly, San Francisco Chronicle: “For a school that was considered the No. 1 coaching spot of the nation, afd still is for all we know, Notre Dame is losing her football mentors with a rapid- ity equalled only by Clark Shaugh- nessy’s bouncing at new fields.” Monday Matinee - ‘Wonder if. there’s anything to the story. that the military and naval academies have received orders to soft-pedal publicity about their high powered athletic teams? . . » Hal Newhouser, the Tigers’ mound ace, broke into organized ball by tossing a three-hitter for Alexandria, La., against Lafayette. Service Dept. Meds Lieut. oll French, former Cubs and Dodgers south- paw star, sends: back ‘word that he’ll be in there pitching after the war. “I still need three winning games to be able to paste 200 vic- tories into my scrap book,” says ‘Larry. “I won’t be satisfied with my career until-I get them.” ... Lieut. Jack Gardner, former Kan- sas State basketball coach now in: charge of athletics at the San, Diego naval air base, drops in this | wishful line: “It could be, that a. few of the better athletes here will chose Kansas State for their postwar education.” |